Linked from

The 116 pages that link to Ecotourism, each with the reason it gives.

• Marine protected areaRelated: Tourism can provide local benefits while creating new pressures on protected waters.

• Tropical rainforestRelated: Well-managed visits can create income tied to keeping rainforest ecosystems intact.

• Amazon rainforestRelated: Carefully managed tourism can create income linked to intact forest.

• National parkRelated: It offers a model for funding park protection through carefully managed visitation.

• Seabird colonyRelated: Accessible colonies attract visitors, creating both conservation support and disturbance risks.

• Cave tourismRelated: It offers a framework for managing cave visits with conservation and community goals.

• PenguinRelated: Penguin colonies attract visitors, creating both conservation funding and risks from disturbance.

• Cloud forestRelated: Wildlife, misty landscapes, and endemic species draw visitors to some cloud forests.

• Komodo dragonRelated: Guided visits generate income around dragon habitat but require careful risk management.

• Biosphere reserveRelated: When carefully managed, it can support livelihoods while encouraging appreciation of nature.

• Whale watchingRelated: Whale watching is often marketed as ecotourism, though its impacts depend on practice.

• Show CaveRelated: Show caves often frame visitation as compatible with conservation and regional development.

• Primate conservationRelated: Well-managed primate tourism can fund protection, but poor practice can disturb animals and spread disease.

• New World monkeyRelated: Responsible wildlife tourism can create incentives to protect monkey habitats.

• Visitor managementRelated: Its goals depend on managing access and visitor conduct in natural settings.

• Caspian Hyrcanian mixed forestsRelated: Visitor growth near forest reserves raises questions about sustainable access and local benefits.

• Nature reserveRelated: Carefully managed visits can fund reserves while creating pressure that management must control.

• CampingRelated: Some camping trips form part of nature-based tourism and conservation efforts.

• Caribbean tourismRelated: Nature-based trips draw visitors to reefs, forests, and protected landscapes.

• Fuji-Hakone-Izu National ParkRelated: Nature-focused tourism can connect park use with conservation goals.

• DominicaRelated: Rainforests, waterfalls, and trails make nature-based travel a major attraction.

• Komodo National ParkRelated: Tourism provides access and income while requiring limits that protect fragile habitats.

• Kruger National ParkRelated: Tourism provides revenue and employment while bringing management trade-offs.

• Tropical AmericasRelated: It links tropical habitats with local livelihoods and conservation funding.

• Desert tourismRelated: It offers a framework for limiting tourism's ecological impacts in deserts.

• Howler monkeyRelated: Howlers can attract visitors, but tourism must avoid disturbing their groups.

• Iguazu FallsRelated: Tourism supports the parks but also requires careful management of a fragile ecosystem.

• Nicobar pigeonRelated: Wildlife tourism can create incentives to protect island habitats where the species occurs.

• Three Parallel Rivers of Yunnan Protected AreasRelated: Tourism can bring income to the region while increasing pressure on sensitive landscapes.

• Tourism in VietnamRelated: Nature-based trips can support conservation when local benefits and ecological limits are respected.

• Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsRelated: Carefully managed visits can support conservation and local income in forest regions.

• Alpine ibexRelated: Visible ibex populations attract wildlife tourism in Alpine parks.

• Bee-eaterRelated: Colonies of conspicuous bee-eaters can attract wildlife tourism.

• Cross River gorillaRelated: Carefully managed visits can create local incentives to protect gorilla habitat.

• Phong Nha–Kẻ Bàng National ParkRelated: The park’s tourism model must balance access with fragile caves and forest ecosystems.

• CapybaraRelated: Wild capybaras are a familiar attraction in South American wetland tourism.

• Giant otterRelated: Carefully managed wildlife tourism can generate local incentives to protect giant otters and their rivers.

• Great Limpopo Transfrontier ParkRelated: Tourism is promoted as a potential source of income tied to the region’s wildlife and landscapes.

• IndriRelated: Indri calls and visibility attract visitors to some protected forests.

• Mount PaektuRelated: Paektu’s protected landscapes and summit lake attract nature-focused tourism.

• Proboscis monkeyRelated: Wildlife tourism brings visitors to river habitats where the monkeys can be observed.

• Black caimanRelated: Wildlife tourism can make living black caimans economically valuable to local communities.

• Chocolate HillsRelated: Tourism around the hills brings income while raising questions about environmental impact.

• Guadalupe IslandRelated: The island's wildlife tourism depends on whether visitation can remain ecologically responsible.

• Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation AreaRelated: Tourism is a potential source of income across KAZA’s connected destinations.

• Kronotsky Nature ReserveRelated: Regulated visits allow limited public access to the reserve’s distinctive landscapes.

• Misiones ProvinceRelated: Protected forests and waterfalls support nature-based tourism across the province.

• Nature documentaryRelated: Popular images of wildlife can shape interest in visiting the places shown.

• Plains zebraRelated: Plains zebras are prominent wildlife attractions in African protected areas.

• Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National ParkRelated: Guided visits bring tourism revenue while requiring safeguards for sensitive habitats.